The rhythmical montage of film footage with narration over commands attention for the first five minutes, when the film starts. From the image of The Arrival of the Train of the Lumière brothers to the history of the 20th century that people in the southern hemisphere moved into the northern hemisphere, the documentary presents the philosophical thoughts and images about the diasporas. The war, invasion, violence, change of borders, colonialism, and competition for limited resources, what have they resulted in now in the 21st century? reconstructs the political and ethical situations of the Western European countries into which there has been an inflow of African and Syrian refugees in a unique way of combining fiction and documentary. Divided into three acts after the montage of film footage, it presents the conversation scene of a white Immigration officer with refugees and immigrants from Africa and Arab region, in a lecture room, in the Netherlands. While the immigrants state that they come to Europe seeking for good income, education, and safe living conditions, the officer, a white European man, examines their statement and demand and argues them one by one. He said coldly and selfishly that the Europe has a difficult time with the influx of immigrants, due to the long history of the religious war between Christianity and Islam, and to the events in the 21st century including the Syrian civil war. The handheld camera, having recorded in-depth their conversations in the room, shows the subject of this film and the reflection of the director on his limits through an impressive long take scene in the epilogue. [Han Sun-hee]